Laoag International Airlines
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| Founded | 1995[1] | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ceased operations | 2002 | ||||||
| Hubs | Laoag International Airport | ||||||
| Fleet size | Defunct | ||||||
| Headquarters | Laoag, Philippines | ||||||
Laoag International Airlines was an airline based in the Philippines. It shut down when one of its aircraft, Flight 585 crashed in Manila Bay in 2002.[2]
Code data
Laoag International Airlines Code Data.[3]
Destinations
- Laoag, Ilocos Norte
- Manila
- Basco, Batanes[4]
- Cebu City, Cebu[5]
- Tacloban, Leyte[6]
- Tuguegarao, Cagayan[7]
References
- ^ Airline History
- ^ "Aviation Photo Search | Airliners.net".
- ^ Laoag International Airlines information
- ^ "Airline of flying coffins? Laoag Air planes grounded | Philstar.com".
- ^ "Airline of flying coffins? Laoag Air planes grounded | Philstar.com".
- ^ "Airline of flying coffins? Laoag Air planes grounded | Philstar.com".
- ^ "Airline of flying coffins? Laoag Air planes grounded | Philstar.com".
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| Full service | |
|---|---|
| Low-cost |
- Aboitiz Air
- Aerolift Philippines
- AirAsia Zest
- Air Manila
- Air Philippines
- Aviatour Air
- Corporate Air
- Fil-Asian Airways
- Filipinas Orient Airways
- Grand Air
- INAEC
- Laoag International Airlines
- Lionair
- Mid-Sea Express
- Mosphil Aero
- Mindanao Express
- Pacific East Asia Cargo Airlines
- Pacific Pearl Airways
- Pan Pacific Airlines
- Spirit of Manila Airlines
- TransGlobal Airways
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 | This article about transportation in Philippines is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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